[4] Players move around a board following dice rolls and draw "Chance" cards which either advantage or disadvantage them.
[5] In the year of its release, Bertell Ollman was interviewed about the game by print and TV news journalists.
[6] Critics of the game considered it to be "subversive" and lobbied some stores to remove the product from their shelves, largely unsuccessfully.
[7] After attracting mainstream media attention during the Cold War, the game went on to sell approximately 230,000 copies.
[8] In 2014, Keith Plocek wrote that the objectives of the game were to "avoid nuclear war and win the revolution".